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More efficient models for environmental sustainability
According to the World Health Organization, the percentage of the world's population living in urban areas will continue to grow in the upcoming decades. Kartik Chandran from Columbia University in New York City joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss ways to help us leave a friendlier chemical footprint on this earth by changing the way we deal with food waste, sewage, and even human remains.
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27:16
Impactful tech tools; Improving critical thinking; Concussion sensors; Conserving water
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A giant aquifer; Working with composites; Skin cancer detection; Citizen science in Alaska
26:46
Learning about language; Future of eye care; Cleaning beaches; Unpacking climate change
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A remarkable NASA engineer; Spider silk; A wristband that measures cells; Printing homes
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Cryptocurrencies and blockchain; PFAS; Bacteria art; Frogs in the environment
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Bias in AI Technology; Turning water back on; Automotive tech industry; Science of seasons
27:00
The mysteries of gravity; Indoor farming; Squid eyes; A unique high school tech class
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Image of a black hole; Tech driven education; Gull colonies; Hands on learning in tech
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Lab grown meat; Concerns over screen exposure; Making skyscrapers earthquake safe
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The history of paternity science, tech driven education, and restoring seal sight.
26:46
Phone payment solutions; technology in schools; chemistry of cuisine; personal turbines
26:46
In this episode, emojis; arctic drones; water protection; algae blooms in the Great Lakes.